
In a simultaneous launch at the CES in Las Vagas and the Opera House, Sydney, Dell has unveiled it’s new Ultrabook: the Dell XPS 13. Weighing in at under 3lbs (1.35 kg) with a carbon fibre base and only 6mm at its thickest, this new addition to the XPS range is aimed squarely at the prosumer market – targeted at professionals but sold through consumer channels.



We told you yesterday that the Lilliputian Dell M109S has hit the market without much fanfare and it caught us by surprise. It seemed truly promising with the ability to display images 60 inches in width and 858 x 600 SVGA in resolution. Selling for $499 a pop, the Dell M109S DLP Micro Projector was reviewed by Popular Mechanics.
Dell fans got six more Latitude laptops to choose from with the announcement of new products for the line. According to Dell, you can expect better battery life for all the laptops no matter what type of battery you use, with the best configuration lasting up to 19 hours.

It’s been sometime since the public knew of the Dell Studio laptops, but now Dell’s announced the line officially. Dell’s Studio laptops are sort of the mid-end machines of the Dell laptop bunch. There are currently two size variants available to the public.
